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2 weeks, a kayak and the intention to paddle the German North Sea Cost. Sounds very simple. It is simple if you really want it and if you skilled enough to do it. A beautyful journey in a beautiful landscape. Very close to the nature.
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In the harbour of Borkum the mechanical engineer ended his trip. After exactly 444 kilometers. While the wind blew strong from south east Knorr took the ferry to Emden, where his son picked him up.
Many intense impressions made the journey exciting and interesting. Well equipped the 45-year old mastered fog and the river mouthes and enjoyed it. "Experiencing the landscape from this perspective is something special. You get out of your every day life from day one", says Knorr.
Spiekeroog was a high-light. You could think you are in a different world. No cars, no hotels, no construction sites. This island has a phantastic charisma. Calmness, nature, and a great campsite right at the North Sea. It is so amazing that Knorr stays here for two nights. Switching back to every day life will not be easy. But every time Knorr shows his slideshow he mentally goes paddling again. You can feel the passion when he shows his pictures and comments them live.
If you want to know more about the paddling activities of Jörg Knorr look here:
www.kajaktraum.meinatelier.de
low tide at Wangerooge
The Westturm (west tower) of Wangerooge
views of Spiekeroog
Spiekeroog
campground of Spiekeroog with a phantastic view
German beer (unfortunately already empty)
evening view
the kite is pulling the kayak to Borkum
the beach on Borkum
back to Emden with the ferry
feeling good with twoo weeks really good paddling behind me
comming back soon
Write a guestbook comment
| Tomas anonymous | ||
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Hi Enjoyed your photos. I'm thinking of trying a kite with my ocean kayak --- how many lines does your kite have, 2? Or just one? Could you go only downwind, or off to one side of downwind very much? 45 degrees? 20 degrees? Regards, Tom | ||
